Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U Mill Synopsis of Chaptert t and II. V The United States Is about to so to war with a foreign nation. The em ployes of the government power sta - tlon 'which supplied Washington and New York with.- electricity for light, heat and power, are expecting crders to supply heavier current Atslns, an electrician at the station obtains leave to place an Invention of his before the head of the United States Army at I -, -Washington, He obtains an Interview with the General who is favorably inv - preased with the annihilating appara- tus and gives directions for its instal lation under the supervision ot Its In - ventor. . - '- - : : - Chanter-Ttt - ". To the surprise of the nation, Con gress field bacs. during the day, a nar row fringe of conservative members standing between the country and ' war. Thft news service, which had picked up again and was voluminous . and detailed once more, still carried the prediction that war was Inevitable and could be only, delayed. ,- - f Meanwhile the stolid helplessness t the War Department, which had blan keted even the energetic efforts of the s department chiefs to do the best they could at the eleventh hour, had give? away to a feverish activity extending 'even to departments unaware of.th purpose. -.. , -". .: " -. - Atslns had taken a fast express ship hack to Susquehanna, returning at top - speed with the concentrator, the plans of which he tad shown Shod and Mon- trus, and which,' many months before, he had constructed. . :-r 1 Shod had. his orders regarding power, orders which carried "ft sig nificance to him but to none other at the power station. ; i. -';. ... ." At No. 10 Sending Station, Atslns, with an army of electricians and mechanics under him, worked at nerve racking speed during the day. Mon- . trus, possessed by a devil of lni- not contain himself either In the office - The work progressed;' the death dealing concentrator -went into place;. 1 DESTBUCTION OP THE GREAT GEBMAN AIR FtEET,. reinforcement was added to every de tail of the station; its capacity was Increased to the limits of possibility. Night had come and was advancing. Still Congress held to its tense debate. Ten o'clock came; and Atslns sought Montrus, finding bim nervously pacing ' back and forth in his office. The young electrician was calm and charged with quiet confidence. " , "If we can get their location, they will not leave," he said. "Maybe you cannot furnish it?" : "'We can if we can get Curtis again," said Montrus. "What If we cant?" "Then we ehall have to take them when we get it" replied Atslns. "It would be safer to annihilate them bo- fore they start" -1 "Try for Curtis a3aln," ordered the general, turning to tha aide in the room. They waited for an answer, which came back presently. The ope rator at the Sending Station No. 5 re ported that his efforts Were not suo crs;ful, and he advised against many ro;''titions.- "It endnnprrrs him," he said, "He will report when he can." With nollilng to do but wait In " nervous tension, they $aw the hours 'mount to 13. Than came a bulletin from CongTws. The vote was about to be taken. Of the result there could be ' no doubt, and there was none in the : winds of the men '.::!;? in the olTloe, There had been none frum the start; end yt now that the moiunt hnd come, they looked at each oilier, pule fawi nd hpavy-pyed. "v., ,9 ouUida," salJ Xlvitrts ti IV if t ij sins. "We'll feel better in the open.' 1 Before they could step out of the door, a messenger came in. ; "Curtis reports," he said. "The fleet has left Kiel He will send location." "Tell Curtis," said Montrus speaking low-voiced, "that the outcome of this war depend on him. - We want the lo cation. We must have It. If he can send electrographs, send them; but first the location." i. . v. W'th Atslns, he walked out Into the tight The sky was black. The air was heavy and wet . A gentle drizzle was starting. - : The two men : took : few deep oreatns, and then turned to each other. Neither spoke, but each held out his nana. One close grasp, and they parted, Atslns for the sending station, Montrus for the tower, ' !- When the latter stepped off the ele vator at the top, ha found two assist- n busy with the reflector. Far away l the drizzle were the lights of Wash Ington and the CanltoL The eeheral glance? at the bulletin, but It told him nothing new. -The roll-call was being 'Mayer' by members wlo insisted on explaining their votes, notwithstand I that thet and the others had reach ed thb limits of human endurance. - He Blanket". at the other board, which wouk give him in duplicate any word tha. mlgh' come from Curtis. It was blank: but as he looked, it flashed ont With ' r ., ..,V ' v:-- v., : "5a 30 17 N. O 63 34. 9 fc." - "We've got i " he almost gasped; and then he turned to the assistants. Jerking out his commands:; , , . ; "Ready there. We ought to et some thing from Curtis in a moment Tell the Capitol we must have instant, no tice of the declaration." - a , r-j At another televue ho got Atslns at Sending Station No. 10. ' . There they, also had a duplicate of Curtis' message giving the longitude and latitude of the hostile fleet - "Ready?" asked the general. " "Ready," said the electrician. . Montrus enveloped his head in the hood at the reflector-hardly a necesst ty, so black was the night. Across the Atlantic, day had broken, and Curtis had the light he needed in his electro- A - - r. photography and transmission. Some where above the hostile fleet' Montrus knew, the scout hung precariously In a position to send not only Informa tion but a continuous reflection of the movements of the airships. He might be discovered, hut that was the hazard of his occupation. If he were well concealed by distance, and out of the path ot the enemies' scouts, he would win out. If otherwise, he at least had done his duty to the best of his ability. - With one finger on a button which would give the signal to Atslns, the general waited Word from the Capitol. Sixty seconds after the vote had been taken and war declared, the world would knbw it.' The hostile fleet would know it almost as soon as Montrus. It was in the arroirance of superior force tha the enemy had waited the formal beglnnlnf of hostilities. Ripples of IlgUt were chasing each Other acroRS the reflector; shadowy forms appeared end disappeared in vapors and f""8. Then'wne an outline growing distinct and presently he had the picture i. Outside the hood tue fc'vk, drizzling n' ! t; isixMo, th face of the reflector was flowing v ! i a picture of clouds lighted y the : !y rays of the sus and of a fiuot of airships lan guidly floating at rest. Montrus iwM se the flacs flofitlng from the shins, could see their torpedo- tuhfs and the graceful movement of one here end there as it changed posi tion n11irbt.lT. - Cae of the a Sjtants at n!s side ; i over aid sUoutel . at Uai through the hood; "Here! the task War's declared." The general twitched with suppress ed excitement For moment longer, he watched the picture in the reflector. Then he saw. that the fleet had the news. Across the Atlantic the in stantaneous service had carried the de claration of war. . . . Far below him was the chief city ot his nation, now subdued In the know ledge that it and the nation had been brought to the final test In the send ing station was the man on whom his nations hopes depended. - He CrmJy pressed the button. : : In the reflector he saw the enemy's squadron move. He knew that it had been in readiness to start and on the instant of the receipt of the tidings was setting forth. ; If it came unmo lested, as it had every right to expect it would, there could be" but one result to his nation. .- 7 " It seemed an eternity of time as he watched the reflector. - r Suddenly one of the ships disap peared in a blotch which sent confused shadows over the .reflector. Montrus trembled in his excitement .The pictures grew clear for an in stant ' Then another blur a quick succession of blurs, between which he could see nothing. -'-.-- . ' - He grew dizzy, and held tightly to the supports of the reflector to steady himself. His unblinking eyes were so held by the grim, silent chaos of de struction portrayed . before him, that the seeing faculty seemed a thing apart from him and separated completely by his dazed condition. - ' ? The tumultuous heaving and blur ring on the reflector cleared away. . It revealed a torn and shattered fleet two-thirds of the ships had vanished completely, others beating feebly and in their - last efforts, . others slowly sinking through the air, a few trying to escape from an unseen terror. General Montrus, veteran though he was, shuddered at the horror of the sight Unseen, unheard, softly through the thick darkness, the wireless death had swept that proud aerial fleet out of existence in one tense Instant And Atslns, the shock-headed youth, was the destroyer, Bitting calmly up there in the sending station, with one soiled hand on the lever of his great, terrible concentrator. - It was he who bad uti lized the means formerly used to send messages, to bear Intelligence across boundless areas, which, . increased a hundred thousand-fold in voltage, had now carried absolute destruction. Still " breathing ' heavily, - Montrus threw off the hood, coming back to the utter blackness and the drizzle of the Washington night - : ; ; - ' A bulletin was flashed on the board which ; carried the duplicates from Curtls.v"v. "Fleet gone Vanished In Convul sionPictures Actual and Accurate Disturbance not caused by defects but by destruction of fleet Can't explain It, but America Is saved." ': '--i Montrus turned the wireless televue on to the sending station, and saw At slns sitting quietly on a box In one corner, of the little room, gravely smoking a short pipe,, his shock, of blonde hair badly rumpled, a smile on his freckled face. "Atslns" the commander-in-chief was trying hard to con trol his voice Atslns. You have saved us. It Is all over. Their fleet was annihilated."- ;'- "' ,,' '.-: r..,i.:- It seemed to the old soldier, veteran of a dozen campaigns, absurdly impos sible that the safety of a great nation should have been put into the hands of that grimly boy In blue overalls.- "It worked all risnt aian t it " At slns answered calmly, riv.. Come over here," Montrus went on "Hurry and come.-:, To-morrow Con- gress'll be giving you a vote of thanks; you'll be a bigger man than old Dewey ever was." v a.:- - .-. .,; v:".-- : - A troubled frown came on Atsin'e face. "Excuse me, please, general," he said. -"I'm going back to the shop, I've Just thought of a big improvement on my concentrator. Good night" loa'eest Climb la the World. ' Imagine making the ascent of Mount Washington by means of ft staircase, But a feat akin to thUJ many travellers in China have accomplished in going to the top of the holy mountain, some six thousand feet above Talngan-f u. The road leading to it Is the best in all the kingdom. About a mile north ot the city walls stands A large gate amid the ruins of a once flourishing suburb. Leading from this gate the road is lined ' with temples, convents : and shrines, where pilgrims stop to pray if they are fortunate enough to rid them selves of the hordes of beggars. Where the real ascent begins there is a stone portal which is inscribed with the fact that here the great Con fucius halted 2,600 years ago, not hav ing the strength to ascend the six thousand stone steps leading . to the top.. These Taischan stairs are by far the highest in the world, for, taking the number of steps in one story of an ordinary house to be twenty, the num ber of Taischan steps equals three hundred stories. The coolies will carry a pilgrim up the stairs and back, s. dis tance of twice sixteen miles, for .thirty cents fifteen ; cents for each coolie. When the ascent is made one finds himself upon a large plateau, which la covered with numerous temples and stone monuments. The main temple is that of the holy mother, consisting of several buildings surrounded by ft stone wall. The several courts are adorned with magnificent statues and monuments of bronze, with ft huge statue of the holy mother on the ftltar, These doors lire opened once oniy each year, when an imperial commis sion comes to collect the' money offer ings of the pilgrims. By means or substantial "tip" the guard may be in duced to push the bar of the main gate aside, so that one may nave a glimpse witnm. ine noor or wu large temple is usually tiled with heao of coins of every description. size, and value; probably represent ing $10,000 in American currency The money Is divided among the in vents and beggars of the holy moun tain, but tha larrest share goes in to the pockets of that enterprising lady, the Dowagor Empress. ,. In all Ctrbsn effnr factories in the West Indies. Key West and Tampa, a mibllo reader Is employed. This man occupies a high seat and reads aloud newspapers, magazines and novels to the clar-m&rs as they. work. "TBS DECIDER" A flew Trap for Women Who Heal . tate About What to Buy. An Ingenious attempt Is sow being made in seme of the big department establishments to assist the opinions of undecided women whecouie to shop. Every . salesman and every sales woman knows the woman who haunu the bargain sales, flutters from count er to counter, is shown goods until the attendants axe driven to distraction, thinks she will buy everything, and finally Invests in ft yard and ft half of pink ribbon, simple because she Is absolutely incapable of making up her own mind as to what she wants. Drapers ibave Jong tolerated this form of mental weakness. Now they have revolted, and the day of the "De cider" has come. V - u ; - The Decider Is an American insti tution, and Qlbsontan at that. She Is beautiful as to face and features, and always gowned . to perfection. Her duty is to Induce the doubtful to buy. To the customer she appears as a customer, with the earnest Intense "sale face';-that one now sees every day in the big stores. She sees ft customer ft little worse dressed than herself hesitating over the purchase of ft dress length of chif fon velvet The shopman has done his best to persuade the lady that It is the superlative bargain of the season. You ought to take It at once, mad am," he says, eagerly j "if yon leave it to think the matter over, you will regret it" ' ? . . - : . I suppose so," the lady says, "but T want to look about first; it Is so hard to decide an evening gown Is so very important" r And she ' surveys the dress length again from three different angles. -"; . Entrapping the Victim. : It is now the Decider's moment to step in. Pretending to have noticed the chiffon velvet for the first time, she thrusts out a perfectly, gloved hand, and eagerly catches hold of an end of the material. She hangs it up against her fingure. and looks at it admiringly. , The doubtful lady looks annoyed, gives the .chiffon ft tug, but the Decider holds on, "If you are not going to buy this dress length,1' she says, "I will take it 4t Is the only one I suppose," she adds, turning to the attendant and is told it Is.- ' .-'v. ' - Meanwhile the genuine customer has observed the exquisite "turn out" of the eager "sale-hawk," as she im agines the Decider to be. If si ele gant a person is anxious to buy the stuff it must be worth securing, she argues, so without further doubt she say 8 sharply; - v - - . , "But I am going to take it" The transaction Is closed, and the seeming ly chagrined Decider disappears, Having settled this little business of the chiffon velvet she sails off to .the fur department - : Here she fixes on a sallow-faced young wife, who has brought her hus hand to help in the chotce ot a set of furs. ' " ,-"-: "Do you like it dear?" the lanky girl-wife asks, holding up a white boa "Is $22 too much for this, and the muff?"- vv' She has $400 a year of her own, and he has his pay as a lieutenant in the artillery, so he decides to be gracious "No, $22 isn't too much," he re plies, but isn't the whole thing a bit too light for he -stops. . Then another is brought out but he objects to It too. "I hate these ashy colored things," he says petulantly. "Oh! take It oft" v- "Well, dear, What am. I to do? Ton think the first one is too light and the other one it too ashy." The tone is despairing. ' ; t "Try this one on again madam," says the saleswoman, and the wife turns to take it but it Is gone. She finds herself confronted with the ele gant, figure of the Decider, who has arrayed herself in the .boa and a bol ster muff. :; - --:J The young wife looks at her hus band and sees his eyes fixed on the charming vision ot bright hair, bright eyes, gleaming teeth, and warm com plexion, set off by the fluffy softness of the boa -and muff. Entirely for getful ot her own sallow appearance, she quickly makes up her mind to have that boa it is so very becoming. "I think d " she says to her hus band, "that this is just what I want am sure mamma would like it Her husband is still gazing at the pretty Decider" arrayed in the boa, and answers her Jerkily, '- -.v . Yes. It's pretty," he says, absent- mindedly, "awfully becoming to to yes, it la so clean and fresh-looking, isn't it?" You can't do better; have It" la another, second the boa and muff are both In the shop girl's hands, and the pale wife Is giving her ad dress. . " ,:' ' -; The Decider Is Hberably paid.. She draws a regular salary, and In ad dition receives a commission on all sales effected through her Interference. The profession opens tip a new vista for attractive women whom circum stances have forced into tha labor market'. "-w v fine Indian Photographa. .' "We recently published an Illustra tion of Indian Twins which should have been credited to Major Lee Moors house of Pendelton.' Oregon, who has perhaps one of the best collection of Indian pictures of the north west Major Moorehouse's famous pictures ot the Cayuse Twins has had . more re cognition, perhaps, than any other Indian photograph ever taken and ne has now issued an album containing other atrikin nlctures. "The Last Outpost of a Dying Race" is a plctur esaue Dhotograoh of a lone Indian tepee or wigwam with ft background of dark landscape, suggestive In the extreme of the title of tha picture. Many or the Moorehouse pictures . attracted much attention at the Lewis and Clarke Exposition. 45c DISH PiU SilVED fcrTWntm. Jofri.iTtn an-ran4 "5 ty trrerr tin yett bars little il . In yoiil '. Mend I niinnte, and l "nfiv per mt Asa. UI Jisir ", eWl'vej BOtS- etid n mfteif in b( i and lOeottter menrle for 1-4 per mtd. Howdy for tual , n. sierfia mn ixi, rmm t, e a of pin rmfnt to M nrh ta hin -h'M to Trnfonre -raw (iit.'i((hL iflaynerV-t. Vi'i- t, J - 'i In V fidfi trfi a.kiV fttd r , ttM -. ,tt4. BAUMiufavaMuasi. i 4 &iTff ireei, ClUOACOi THE ANGLE LAMP " 1?.V?,?.t!npro'Ternen on hc ,d tyU lamp, but an entirely NEW AMSrHOD or burning; oil which bus made common Iccroaen (or coal oil) tha moat aatiatfactorjr of all llluminanta. And when nav ojtttef Mnr. m... ..iiaf..!! .,..r . mMM.4M. ft... gives brilliant light, but-on that combine brilliancy with to ft, restful, slaaaing qua!- ' itjr: that ii convenient as gas, safe as a tallow candle; and yet so economical to bum that in a few months' use . IT ACTUALLY PAYS FOR ITSELF Th(lnarrUmpwiththeronndw)ck,generanyciisiderelthecheape8totainight Ing methods, burns bnt about ( hours on a quart ot oil, while The Angle Lamp buVM . attuiionourtontnesameqoantity. This, than its entire oriffinal cost. But in annthar Ordinary lamps must always be turned at full height, although on an average of two hours a night all that is really needed is a dim Hot ready to be turned up full when wanted. A gallon of oil a Week absolutely wasted, simply because yeur lamps cannot be turned low without unbearable odor. All this is saved n The Angle Lamp, for whether burned at full height or turned low, it giTes not the slightest trios of Oder or smoke. You should know more about the lamp, which for its convenience and soft, restful light, might be considered a luxury were it not forthe wonderful economy which makes - it an actual necessity, write for our catalogue "15" fully explaining this bow principle of oil lighting, and tor our proposition to prove these statements by a . 30 BAYS' TRIAL ' Waea raek oesrle as ex-PiwMrat Olerelaal, tke Retkefellem, OametOje, and tkeaaamte mt etkers, alter trying The A "ale Lane, ttt It pmBtable ta rip out and rlotrlr Ilafct liturn. to tkraw awar caaellae and aeetyltaoeaUU ererdlaarj laaiM), It is MMljr wart jeer walla te aeae a peaaj eaatal t Oad an t aeeet It. Write for catalogue " IS," ttsttng Si varieties from (1J0 up, and oar booklet, " Uakltaa (!nM Stmt," which gives you the benefit .of our ten years of experience wKhall kinds of UghUag inewxls. IE AHGLE nHFACIUG CO., MEOW ST., NEW TM - Don't Be Fat. My Ntw Obesity Food Quickly Reduces , Your Weight Ta Normal, Requires . No Starvation Process tad Is Absolutely Sals. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. My new Obesity Pood, taken at mealtime, compel perfect assimilation of the food end sends the food nutriment Where it belongs. It requires no starvation process. You can eat all oa want. It makes muscle, bone, smew, nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and quickly reduces yourweight to normal. It takes off the big stomach and relieves the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and liver to perform their functions in natu ral manner. . Yon wlU feel better tha first day you try this wonderful home food. VU1 out cmponbxwto awl nwU to-day . 1 -j a --- Tae Akore maetratUa Skews tlwaemsrksMeC- Ifeate ar This WeaaerM Okealtj Feed-Wkat It Has Deae Far Others It Will Da Far Yea. FREE Thta txmpon It (rood for one trial MMkae et Kel logK'a Obadty Food with testtmonUu from hnn-drtxi-who ham beon irmtly reduced, mailed free In plain packaare. fiimplr All la your Mae tad addrtea oo dotted linea below and mall te 'FEi,.a.Stkfiak?,,l aWa arvelous Growth of Her Hair, To Prove It, I Send a Trial Package kFrw By MaU, Mr discovery actually grow hair, ttor hair tailing out, removes dandruff and quickly re stores luxuriant growth to shining soalpa, eve- brows and eyelashes, and quickly restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. Write to-day. CUT OUT THIS COUPON . for this offer may not appear again. Pol out the blanks and mail it to I. P. Stokea, Mirr., 6lH4PoeoHilding. Cincinnati, Ohio, eiaoloo inga -caiu stamp eoaalpeovarpoatage. I have never tried Foeo Hair Ond Beelp Remed y , but if you will send me a trial pack age by maijf prepaid, fro, 1 will use ft. , 1 C'v f"'1 -1'yawrH plainly. r ' r t - even where oil is cheap, soon amounts te wav It mavmu mm mile twnM'h.M mm ONE DIBTINQCIBHINO FEATURE OF THB Remintfton Typewriter lb THAT IT LASTS It does goMi work when It Is new, and continues w aw wa won wnen is is eta. "RAGS AND RICHES" A Romance of Darkest London MY ARTHUR APPLIN. The Greatest English Story of Modern . , Tines. Jty tetry. the nine teen year old daughter of the Duke of Marford, goes Into the East end of London and lives and tw'th the poor. A thrilling orr of Hfe In the greatest city In the world; It should be read by everyone destrlDg to . leani of the great secrets and sufferings wmutnesees or nu , mmmi Hia, aVl f vT J sentence ef ikie etery ha a thrill. " n nam out carrrles uia uumurnni OI ( umarnta or everv. ay exutencfi Into a sphere of eSaaasausn and reBponsn,' ""v. THE limEmt-A learlessgirl irtkc arlstacrary. BBS tNKMIKS Captain Cearey and Ear awn fmllv. THE HEBO Ierd Arthur, coneld J2FfA& olVW fool. . Hnincfl ofthft Rsilwsifion A FLOUKIB ilEA K-Ai Emm tn4 frlrodot Leuv'a. . on jti army. D.liL Al.TAH Tltft Terror. von u ouia read tuis story, tf you Uve In the con u try, yon ehoald hav roar read it, ao uiuy iiiujr uuufniuina what Uie lo , biff city really metiDa. They flhonid read lhf story to ream what Lady Letty learoed In her effort to reform London's East cod. She seee there tha . mouy crowds thronfftng . the street; the ragged -and huiufrv look Ins children tooch a chord In her heart, As yoo read this wonderful narrative of the condi tions' of Ufa In a great city, roi appreciate more roily tne o at the conntrr. The squalor and snf ferlnes are pictured by the author of this won derful story; the men and women searching' the turbulent sea, reach ing oat and saving lost souls; also the great work of tha BaTvatloa Armr. IjuIv Lettr be comes so strangely fas cinated by the new views of Hfe that she abandons her own pal- ' atlal home, forsakes and denounces the aristocracy and takes up her Hfe among the lower elements ot modern life. The storj fascinates strangely but It also educatea It la he greatest Kasha t has been the etuue s .ary ever wrMtea, toe London oitv govern. vera r tha Bnent recognising the erful work ot the .Mon Armr In ex- ling to General a uie ireeaom v rm. you love yourefcll- ejren, anu or coarse you ao, you will want them to read this story that tbey may know the hor rors, the dangers snd the temptations of city life. If they are dlaaat irted with the old farm tills Is the story they Should read that they Biay more fully under atard the foil meaning pr life in theclty. There Is one ether ehsraeMr m tkis story and this character bis big, tired Em which gaas out m the throng at the inty ef Lady LeUy wltti a strange envy. The teachings of the , Story point to the Ideals of Cbri!. It Is grand, Baatructlve, faaclnatlng and awakening. Every Mrture drawn by the Skilled pen of Arthur AdbUb. Its sutaar. wlU hsiwiM Hduofld III euy columns. . , Thestorj alone is wonh l,putyeean getitan by sending Mc. to par for one full year'aaubaorlptlou to theUtHEHUI.U hkiflV, Oire. years for t6a Dont mine the openhis chapter, be. casa tt Is faaclnaUng from the vt Srat lines. . uuier auiries or ao- entnre. trafpdv. love we. sad mystery will crowd the pages. We already (J nave puronaaeu ana have ready for early use the following: "' Struma A. WttttsTS. "Tk llimiac'i ifanu- , Bript, The Jwnfee IMIar," "TV Un at HuHv." Mw i4 Laal PHrtaUmn," -" Iliru Lad." and scores of others, really tae many to Hat hre. We want te liwHirte ynu la the theawnoa wao are now rcMuinr rMoers ef our uih ana. Youwoatnuit to mlfla any of t!tw ao Tmm -4tf i i mauoncrtptl' n pi loa Is oniy no. ..f ae t H y r, bnt a-a r. t i to tM.-tl-a V."vtf -t arvti y. .r s--rof .ua in tv" r si t p f s M f t T i of I t l .d yuur suu.41- k' -i ineUt lajL 291-J Ceagreae bmmt, a Bastes, BXasst CJUiorea Mwfl Wm am
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75